davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-01
CHANGE AMONG OUR FARMERS.

CHANGE AMONG eoN FAHM ENs'
Far years public speakers and the
,res- have been striving to show to
ihs southern farmers that the prac-
flee of growing oil cotton was vicious,
and the Appeal has often declared
that those who would not grow corn
uoud, in the end, have to sell out to
tbose that would. For a long time,
.irong as were the reasons given for
the new policy, but little impression
WAS made, some farmers ridiculed,
others said plainly; "Mind your own
buanass and let Us alone" Truth,
however, always among a reflective
usopie, has not failed to find it's way.
If proof be wanted, take one fact
this fill hay grown in Mississippi has
Lepn sent to New York for market.
The raising of stock is every year be-
coming an increasing business in the
South and questions about Durhams,
.Alderneys and Jerseys are discussed
with profound interest. Who looked
10 the South for butter supply? Yet
we have now creameries to put the
rich yield of milk to profit. We have
good Southern agricultural journals.
IN them writer's correspond with ea-
gerness about grain, alfalfa, the diff
ierent grasses, bee culture, and host
of similar matters. All these things
show that light is breaking through,
snd that the conviction is growing
strong among the people that "all cot
TOM is superstition, a remnant of a |
pest that has ceased to exist. an un-
thinking following in old ruts Just |
because they are old. Mixed crops,
hogs, stock, fruits, vegetables. ensil-
age and other things Of the kind, are
raising many farmers from "the
slough of despondh to comfort and
deliverance from debt. In recent
report the Georgia Commissioner Of
Agriculture says that within two
years the farmers of that State have
reduced their debts by "a per cent,
are increasingly growing home sup
plies there ID also an increase of
grass, corn, stock, hogs and fruits.
Emphatically the commissioner re-
marks: ut is getting to be an excep-
ton TO find atkall cotton farmer; that
IL, farmer who raises nothing but
cotton and buys everything to make
ii with. Five years ago it was an ex-
ception to find man who was not an
all cotton planter" The fact is the
young men, full of new ideas, un-
shackled by past errors, are taking
hold of the conduct of ofiairs, and so
the new South grows and scars, and
new hopes animate all our society.
"All cotton" is fast becoming Il term
of contempt, cotton is and W i'll be our
main crop, but to have all cotton,
nothing but cotton, eat cotton, drink
cotton, talk cotton, sleep cotton, and
think cotton has ceased to sunl up
The life of the Southern farmer
Memphis Appeal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-01-01

When that season of the year ap-
proaches when the Woodworking but
lhoughtiess colUred man receive the
wages of his years labor, the swind-
Ter, in one form or another, drops
quietly down in settlement and
as noiseessly as he came springs his
trap and putteth therein fine bait to
catch the unsuspecting. Among the
most recent swindles comes the re-
port from South Carolina, where a
dastardly imposition has been prac-
ticed on several hundred cOlOred peO-
pie in York and Lancaster counties.
\ few days ago about thirty negroes
boarded the north bound passenger
train at Rockhill, South Carolina, on
their way to Liberia. They bought
tickets to Fort Mill, the next station,
where they found three hundred 9TH
er negro emlgrants waiting for spe-
clal train which was to convey the
entire party to New York, from which
place they expected to sail for Libe-
ria. The special train did not arrive,
and 1t was ascertained from the rail-
road officials that no arrangements
have ever been made for such train.
The fact Is some bogus emigration
agent had been enticing the colOred
people Of that section to leave their
homes, sell their property for any
price and go to Liberia, and as an In.
ducement giving them for one dollar
each red badge, which he informed
them would convey them In his spe-
cial train to New York. The party |
who sold the badges, Of course, left
for parts unknown, but for several
days the deluded negroes waited vt
Fort Mill for the special train, and
the sharper who sold them their tick
eets.neither Of which will ever arrive.
" Is said that q great majority Of
these poor negroes had disposed Of all
their effects in order to raise money
70 pay their passage.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

IT lisa question worthy the serious
consideration OF Della ware farmers, es.
peoiaiiy those In New Castle county,
whether the cultivation Of tobacco cam
not be made profitable. The low price
OF wheat aud other cereals during the
past few years has demonstrated in
many instanoes that IL costs more to
raise grain than 1t can be sold for, and
wherever this sth'e Of affairs exists oom-
mon sense teaches Us that 1t will pay
the farmers better to let the wheA!
alone and turn their attention to some
crop that will remunerAse them for the
interest on the land, the labor and other
expenses Incurred In raising 1t. Any
crop 10 be made pay must have not
only local. but nstionsl market, so
tha: II there is falling off in the de-
mand in one place Ii oau be shipped 70
m other, and we know OF nothing that
will more fully meet this requirement
than tobacco. One advsntage which
Ia urged against 1t is the fAcs that 1t
takes all from the ground and re.urns
noshing 10 1t. This can OF course be
rsmed:ed by the purchase OF manure
aud fertilizers, and We have the word
OF eK perienced gro wers that II this is
done, the same ground can be planted
year after year without deterioration. W.
know Of o grower in Chester county
Peuusylvauia, who annually selll
a 500 worth OF tobacco nom sixteer
&,res OF land, and the cultivation OF 4
ts well worth trial in this State.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
How a sd,e Kron Won Five Raillions

How ndre kron Won Five Millions.
NJ, Andre Krou hss decided 10 live
perm sneneiy In Paris. This 10 On In
tercstipg aunoup cement to society, be.
cause M, Kron 10 one o! the richest men
in the world, aud will coubtlees live In
. style betting his wealth. The story
of his rise from poverty and obsourity
TO wealth and honor IL curious one.
1t was In the reign OF Gear Nicholas.
M. Kron WAS then young mau-A
tailor's clerk, l believe-in St. Peters.
burg. Ops summer the weather was
unusually hot, and an epidemic o. tever
broke out In g.. Petersburg. People
died BY thousands. IL was q veritable
pestilence and threat ned TO depopu ate
the city. The doo:ors were powerless
to check II.
One day NJ. Kron wrote In one Of the
papers that all the trouble was In the
water the people drank. 1t was drawn
from the Nava, and all the sewers Of
the city emptied into tue Neva; conse-
quently the people we're drinking dt-
luted sewage. 1t isa remarkable oom-
mentary upon Russian intelligence that
no ono bAd thought OF this before. But
now Gear Nicholas read N. Ktou's sug-
gestion, and at OF CO ordered good
water supply to be secured no matter
what 1t pisht cost
The imperial engineers went to work,
but met with obstacles they could no,
overcome. Nicholas sent them TO Sibe'
ria and set others to work on the prob.
lem. They fol ed, too, and were sent 10
Siberia; and third set OF engineers
went to work at II. They not only fsil
cd, but they convinced the Gear that Il
was An impossible 10 ,k, and he decided
to abandon II.
Then M. Kron came forward. HI
organized o company and carried thu
work TO completion Thereuron the
Gear bestowed . decoration upon hin
with his o~n hand, and gave him |
fortane Of s. Geo COO; and the CT ,ripl
wrote him an autograph letter o
thanks. The enterprise was, OF course
. profitable one apart from the roya
favor, and M. Kron Ia now said TO
worth upward OF $50 COO coo.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

-rxx strike In the Lehigh coal region
still continues, and rs the oonferen ce
bstweeu the mipe owners and the
miners has proved futile, the prospects
Of settlement are more gloomy than
at any time since the strike commenced.
The owners not only refuse 10 pay any
higher wages, but ais, to submit TO ar
bitratiou, while the men on their part
are deter mined not to resu ne work
until the advance asked for Is conceded.
The strike will mob only cause consider
able suffering among the miners, but
will also be felt by others In the In.
creased price they will be compelled to
pay for coal from the Scuylkill region,
to viii ,h We will now have to look foI
our supply. The drst advance In the
pr!oe went into effect on Saturday, bul
uuless some arrangement 10 made ir
the Lshigh region by which the men
viii resume work, other advances vii
certainly follow, and 1t 10 hard to tel
what We will be called upon to pay 70
coal before the winter 10 over.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

THE National EnosmPmept Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, which
has Just closed Its annusl session at 81.
Louis, was the largest meeting In the
history OF tina. organic alton. Every
measure introduced which sAvored In
tue least Of politics was promptly voted
down, and everything done was con.
ssrvAsive aud wise. We are glad OF
this, rs there are yet too many persons
who have the mistaken idea that the
g. A. r. Is q political orgsuiz ,tlon.
The pension laws were f1lIy discussed,
and the general preference seemed Ia
be In favor Of the Dependent Psnsions
bill, which was vetoed by President
Cleveland. A mod fed form OF this
bill was adopted, and Congress will be
asked TO pass Il. A synopsis OF this
bill was seut out within the past six
months to every post Ia the United
States for their c9DdleTAipo, and as II
was approved bs iba mej 1rity 1. fol.
lowed shs' II Won q be ai5pted by III,
Naaonhl El3sm gmeat.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Not Intended For Him,

There were about half q dozen OF
them snd they hal been off somewhere
In the country. They were all piled on
q wagon, and rs they passed one Of the
numerous cottages pretty woman &C
oidentally turned q white bandkerch ief
loose. There were six handkerohisfs
waving wildly IN the breeze in one in-
stant.
"By Jore, she's pretty. wonder
who she lie? That WAS meant for me. "
'It wrsn's. 1, vas meant for me,
said every body but little old man sit-
ting en- the bottom OF the wagon, hidden
from eight
"Woll." he re,t, "I'll bet 1t was moi
meant for me-"
WHY"
"BecAuse that was my wife"
And dead silonee fell on The picuic
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
MAbei's singing.

Ibid you hear me singing, papa?"
asked Mabel, as she tripped merriiy
into the room.
"I did, my oaild, I did"
"And how did you like 1t, papa
dear?"
"I cAn't say that 1 enjoyed 1t very
much"
"Not enjoy my singing"
"Well perhaps II wasn't the siugiue
I didn't like. II might have BEEN the
competition. Yes, think that 1t wAs
the selection. I could have suggeated
considerable improvement upon IT,.
"Hov, papa? What change would
you make?"
81 think the composition would sound
much better II IL WAS transformed iDtC
one long, sweet, contin aons rest"
And Mabel went cut and shut the
piano with all her might
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
WOKlUU1.
puvv. AnpI.pUTA. WIIMIN0

THE PHILADELPHIA, WHINING.
8nfSSx: Ssvich 70 soJIM s,1 Ill IyuEIn 3! ,sId
STnunT, PHxLADnLPHIA, septenpsr y ~.
-Seaiej propoaais, sGdressed 10 the under"
signed .isnd married. on III: . outside DE- "rrS, I,;
a m. October is1, for furnishing all
labor and msferials and performing al the
sInsle track roadbed for the New Castle
Brsnch, p. w. al. r.. H.. extending from
New Castle, Del TO Its PROPOSED connectloL
with the ehelIpot Branch at Christians Greek.
No men or materials will be transported nee.
pContractor' mrst examine the WORK In per-
son before submitting bid.
/, Proposals TO state price per yard Tor excava-
fion, without classification, includlng tne
hauling and depositlzg OF material in embank-
ments. No allowance will be made for over
haul.
of the Assistant Engineer, II. W. WEBBER,
at Wilmington, bel.
This company reserves the risnt 70 req eel
s2-3t-eod Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

COnsum l.gsuN 1u3EN.

~ o,i physician retired from prac,iot
nHy,i.g h1d piseed IN his hands 10y an Eas;
IadiG missionary the formula OF a simple
nspt cure OF Consumption, Brohohltis, ga.
tsfrh, Agthua and all throat and Lung
Ahectitns, a,s1 positive aud radical cure
thr Nervous Debility and all Nervous Dem.
paints, after having tested ts wonderful
curative po Sors in Thousands OF cases, has
felt II his duty to make 1t known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering, l
WI send tree of charge, to all who desire II,
THIS recipe, In 9erman, French or nsiish
with full dlrectianb>for preparing and using
Sent by mail by address Ing with stamI
naming this paper W. A.. MOVES. 149 Row
sr's Block, Rochester. N. z. 1y-eow'w
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
A Day of Rest.
H. ~ uoak nam

The advantages Of . day Of rest can
no be overestimAted. The mind OF the
stu lent and the body of the artisan -
veil - that OF the com mon lsborcr are
gro .,ly refreshed and invigorated BY
resting every seventh day. Tho more
change Of apparel, preceded By the Gus
toma,y sbiutions, Is . positive btnsat
ply slcAi y, mentally and morally, - IL
has been appropriately remarked clean.
illness 10 akin to godliness. Even per-
sons who do not attend any church ere
benefited by day OF rest from their
labor unless they form evil associations
and learn to indulge In questionable
practlceS The church, however, 10 the
great ooaservAtor OF morality and the
dissemlnator OF peace and good will
among men. Il keeps vast multttudes
OF men and women within proper
bounds, and leads them TO respect the
rights OF their neigh bors ~ we'll as to
exhibit . proper reverence for the Crea.
tor who holds the wiods In his dsts and
the waters in the hollow OF his hands.
All reiie Ions sec's, with scarcely an ex-
cepttoa, are calculated to do good, even
II 20 ne Of the doctrines taught are con.
sidered rather hereticAl by persons who
olal n 10 be most truly orthodox. The
days OF perssou lion for opinions sake,
however, have passed awsy, and We
trust they may never return. II 10
worse than folly TO dispute over doctrln-
Al points and to put men 70 death who
vii not adop. certain rules OF faith.
The men oers OF oil ecclesiAsticAl bodies
have advanced greatly In toleratiop
within the pas; century, and 1t is moi
probable that there will be any retro
grade movement on their part. Som'
skep!ios exist In every community, bu
they cannot persuade many to rejec
She established doctrines and pas
through lie without . hope of hAppi
ness In the great heresfter.
Through the piety and labor OF on
auces'ry our country has prospered au'
she continuance OF this and cominI
genera lions In the same path Of dat
with the same respect for the require
ments OF the decAlogus and the laws o
the land. will insure the perpetuisy c
free iustitutions aud the continu snce Q
civil and religious liberty through o.
coming time.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

IOTiOD-UNDEK AND PUkSUAnJ
IN to the Act OF the General Assemoly
OF the STATE Of Delaware. entitled IAN Act
Oonoernine Private Ocrpors ions" passsd
At Dover, March u, 1ssa, notice 10 hereby
given tnat an application WIN be made Y
the Hon. Jgnsiius q. 9rubo, Assoeiss :,
UeIswafs, residing In NOW CASTLE County.
on Saturday, the frst day Of 0ctober, 4. D..
1887. ~ loo'o,ocK in the morning, 81 Oham'
bers, In the city OF wilmington. for the IN
corporation Of . company TO % censc
Of which 10 70 cond ucs the business Of print
ing !, beok bindiog the manufacture o. blans
booEs, and toe purchase and sale OF station
cry goods. and generally 70 do All totnei
necessary or proper for the carrying ON o.
said businees.
bKADfoRDA vANDE9RIFT,
Attorneys for Proposed incorporates;
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Philadelphia. Wilmington q Bal
timore Railroad.
Juno 18th, l8S.

june 18th, 1887.
Trains viii leave wilmington ~ follows
Philadelphia texpxssl. l. 1ei. $40, %
20, 8 10, 10, Q 10, Q ~. 10 OF. II 80. II u AD
IL 30, l %, : -, -, . % and % D. N;
Accommodation 0 70. 7 90. fes. 10 % .. N.
For Ohestst (eIprs~sl. 0 80. I 70. $50 sic,
1AT, II 81, IL 81 g M. u %, ) n, 10 and T.es
'Aooommodstion.s . ~. Z 90, 7 o. SID, leb
rsw YORK, 4 %, : IS, llo. $50. 100. . %
10 o7. II 81 =. m, sls 81. l 30. . ~ n, 20 20,
FOR west Uhssssr, via Lamokin, $50 and
8 Is .. m, 2 - and 1 % 2. m.
s.ations, q .. M, Il ss and n p. m.
baltimore and intsrm ediass stations, 10 CO
- m, 8 81 ana II 81 p. m.
baltimore and E.y Linz, ?: n.
10 os, ii % :. m, IL %, Il III. y "a, l4A, SO
Trims for Dsis ware Uvision leave for: .
New Castle, q 90, 9 10 .. m, IL u. ~, ",
'2s ?; m; and u % g nisas 80 . M. and ,s
For Rshoboth. 30 .. N. and SO LEI
sssiord lE1precs) " P. 10.
Expy..s ,or Harrington, $50 p. m Was
| s-ain o a6 .. n.
EIpress 70. Dover, harrington and lei
n1r, IL VI night.
Express for osps Charles, Old Point oon
tort and Norfolk, II Vi night.
Leave Philadslpbis, broad strsst, tel
Wilmington (expressl, IL 20, 20 I@, ~
10, 1910, IL l6, II 90 .. M, 10, sol, "a
%, D os, Sal, OF, BT, Ii 10 p. 70.
Accommodation, 80 10 H >. a., - 70
SUNDAY THAIPB,
Tor Philadelphia (expressl, W. q, ~
u, Q 10, II 81 O. m. 4 n, . "a and 90 p. n
Accommodation, sls .. n, II 10. -
ale, ssS, ! %: 3 . 20 ?; n. ,uo,o ua.n
Aoeommcd..ion. Is =. M, u 10, lS, tls
For snr Nov y Z YORK tsrp-sss), %. ia 4ss
tlH, ~, II IL .. H., az, =, "ssa 100 an'
Tof Wet Chester. via LAmohin. suA. n
For Ospe Uhsrles, Old Point Comfort AM
For Now Uassio. Middls.own, Clayton
Dover, Harrington, Ssaford, Laurel al
baltimore and Warrington, 10, q 20, ..
70 0s Am. IL os, $3.50, snd u D. n. Bats
sore. OF. and II IS pm.
Leave PoiiAdolpnts, isrosd st-ent, ter ~
nins.p !cx2ress, 3as' %. so,sio' III
Accommodation. sso, 10 ~ =. N, II %,
10, 8 50 anu II a q. N.
Tyasss marie tEus (a)Ars limited exprss
,pnn -,t"S srrra fSrs is aaarSad.
IL Fer further Information pscsshBsrs Ora y
srrsa 90 she ticket of,es 1t si'o cation.
J. X. W.tJ',
Il sfsusra, Passenger Agsn.
4 X Wrerf '75r7f - y
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

We cannot hslp thinking thst u vss
clearly the du.y Of the directors u the
Farmer Bank 70 employ dstseetvss
and hunt down tbs men who mn6e the
dastsrdly attempt 10 rob their instltu-
slon In NsS Castle last rhursdsy morn.
ing. These scoundrsis ere mot only
thieves, but murderer, equslly - In
famous % the Thugs OF India, and
neither lie or properly 10 safe whIls
they are at large. II may not be too
late yet to make an effort 70 bring them
to tus stico,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
A High Conp,fmen

During the reception OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland, as the A academy Of Music In
Philadelphia, many thousend perroua
congratulated them, but Mrs Robert
Graham varied the address. Appreci
atiug Mrs. C.'s noble temperance char.
act.r with her other Christian virtues.
when presented she expressed herself In
two words: "You re lovely" which
brought forth = gracious smile, With
many thanks.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

A WALK sra1nd the streets yester-
day showed th.', as a general thing.
the Mayors order was pretty we'll
obeyed, 81 least to outward appearance,
aud the stores and salo9us closed. Tpers
may, and no doa7' yere, soma side
doors and rear e0'r*p ,es open for the
initia 81, but 'bn ioa1 no. change the
fscs thst there was general sus pen sion
OF the liz nor, s9zsf, ADD osher kinds OF
busln,ss whieN bsvs been carried on
openly In some tasiances on the Sab.
bath.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

Wlassf ~ .ysspLs o. n vsGk faEksh u n.
Time table In eGec. Msy 10Th, 1857. IT1lcf
leave WIin .lgtoY (rrenoa st.eot) as oii1N1
|. Fer Bsadine, BirdsbOro, Joanna. Spr'na
Mold, WaynesburR function, Manor, Poi9
yille, Tau aqua, Allentown. Lebanoa, wet
norsyilie and all poiDts on the Philsdeipnh
and Rcaeing X. r., 100 a. m. ana 2.4o p. m
FOR Springfield, WayneeDnrx Jano'
ton, OoateEVilis, EIpbroeviljc, LonAps
Ohard's Ford and DuPonts and ib:orms'
date ooints, ,7.oe s.n., z 20, and o.1s D. m.
For Goa ssvilIe and intermedi.sss points,
At 4 So p. In. . "a
For West Chester, 7 90 a. L.. 10 ana Aes
p. m. -..
FOR New Bridge ind intszmediote points
sis D. N. and on Saturday, ut - and I'LL
In. n.
| On Sunday for beating and intsrmsa.
/ points, at s % .. m, aad tor hprfnsnSic an
Intermediate poilits ct Q Is p, %.
4. Il. MoUAu,sIlARD, 4. b. HlhbA BID,
H. SuctriptsA AatehL tfoni fesh, az
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

The signs are that Silks
arc coming fully into promi.
nence again On back
seats for a me, but nearer
and nearer to the front until
they promise the coming
season to resume their old
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
THE FALL TERM OF
MRS LAURA OsGooD HARKNEss'
SELECT SCHOOL

For both sexes, will open Monday. Sep
ter Der 18th, at the Northeast orner OF
Ninth and King streets.
Glasses will be formed In all the oom'
mon and higher English Branches IL
uoos-keeping aud such Ancient and
m0dern LnnRuages an may be desired.
Tie Primary Department will BE- IN.
Ter "a experienced teacher, which will
iEaurs itn pet rucceHs.
Tarms from So TO SIS rcr quarter sc.
o!fdiDe 20 Glass ii s,loL.
Fer lGrthEr information apply M
MRS HARKNESS,
-29tt SEQ Msrkst s,rset city.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
THE AKrIsArs s'aAvINa BANK.

0NHE AK rLSArS' SAVING BANK.
HO. 500 MARKET sIREEE.
lseoRPORATHD.. HEbkuARf Zo,lozs
Uponto roceivs deposits daily nom Q q. N
1ntil p. IN, and en- Tuesday and SATURDAY
svenihgs from 10 O'Clock.
The chxrter Of tho bank provides that .
profits upon Its investments, except 30 much
as is sresuired fer the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for tho %
ourity Of depositors, shall DO divided Amons
the cepositors.
No Elssager 10 SLOWED TO borrow any par
81 the fands <eposited with tho Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, y. Allen Hilles,
NJ. L. Lchtenstsin, Geo. 3. Oapollo,
OhaS. W. Howland, n. Il. Benson,
jos. l.. Carpenter. Jr,. Job II. Jackson,
Wm, II. Swfft, Henry r. Dure,
Anthony higgins, Edward Pussy,
Washinaton Aastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MohTaAGEs,
'}no. W. BUSH, QYo. 8. OAPxLLH,
President. Vice-Pesidont
Il. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
lorMv JOS. NJ. MArBnR hudftor.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
REGISTER's ORDER.
~ REG ISTFR'S OFFICEs
kRW IA arr y COtTrr-y ~

X h1AoAGh y OhDEh.
~ REG IsTER's OFF,Cgs
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DRL.,
Upon the application of Samu@i = ="
Administrator a Of Msris T. Dixon Il.
Mill Greek Hundred, in sNia ~
deceased, IL Is ordered aud Az
by the Register that the Admin
tor aforesaid give notice Of rranting
ters Of Administrations upon the
OF the deceased, with the d,,
granting thereof, by causing
tisements 10 be posted within 10 DAYS M
date OF such letters In siX of the lnost
places Of the county of New Castle, reaI
Al persons having demands against ihs
70 present the same, or abide by an
A sseInbly In such Gaze made and nroy
and also cause the same to be in serted
the same period In the Daily RRpuBIy
. newspaper publishedin Wilmington.
be continued therein three weeks (e.o
{~ Given under the hand and
IL. 8. }Ofice Of the Register sfores
(~~~-- Wilmington, in New Castle B
aforesaid. the day and year above writta
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Reg2
NorTCR-All persons having claims n
the estate OF the deceased must presel
same, duly attested to the Admini3
on or before September y ss
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case|
anu provided.
SAMUEL c. DIyOl
Addr ess. Wilmington, Del, ORR {.
Esq.. h Is attorney. sH-aw|
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

ln untrimmed Millinery
many novel effects of our
own importation; shown
nowhere else. Hats of telt
and hatters' plush in new
and pretty shapes. Ribbons,
velvets,novelties in materials
and trimmings. Jets, aigret-
ties, tency and ostrich feath.
ers, in plain and in the rev
huorescent c5lors. Many
Of the features entirely ne /.
to this market.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

NoIIOk.-l WILL OumY ENOE Or
IN MONDAY, April 2btn, 70 regulate
sexi and stamp eli weights and measures
q ,ed in New castle County, this year. AL
v ork left at Kyle's Ninth and King streets
or 1t my rssidsnoe, .liso Poplar strset, WI
m inRtop, VIII receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE
Regulator Of weights and msasufss
A-23 om.eo-d
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
JOHN p. DoNAHd

Sole agent ana depo, for Delaware I
bar.ho,omsy Brewing Company's koci
Sole asenn for Massey 4 Co.'S Phi,
phta Brewenes, Masaey's Brown 81,
IN, xxx ALnS AND PORTERs
orders By mail will receive lrompt
ton. Goods shipped to any port 4;
board. Telephone connection. y